Finding Aid for the Robert Harborough Sherard Collection,
1881-1987
Processed by Jamie Henricks.
William Andrews Clark Memorial Library
University of California, Los Angeles
2520 Cimarron Street
Los Angeles, CA 90018
Phone: (323) 731-8529
Fax: (323) 731-8617
Email: rfenning@humnet.ucla.edu
URL: http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/clarklib/
©2009
The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
Descriptive Summary
Title: Robert Harborough Sherard
Collection,
Date (inclusive): 1881-1987
Collection number: MS.1997.004 and MS.1997.005
Creator: Sherard, Robert
Harborough, 1861-1943
Extent:
1 box
(.5 linear feet)
Repository:
William Andrews Clark Memorial Library
Los Angeles, California 90018
Abstract: Correspondence and other materials related to Robert Harborough Sherard, collected by both Glennyth M. Woods and by Francis
Watson. Letters and other documents are concerned with the reputation of Oscar Wilde, Sherard's life and career, his views
on other literary and social figures of his day, and other topics, such as his views on World War II.
Physical location: Clark Library.
Language of materials: Collection materials in English.
Access
Collection is open for research.
Publication Rights
Copyright has not been assigned to the William Andrews Clark Memorial
Library, UCLA. All requests for permission to publish or quote from
manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Clark Librarian.
Permission for publication is given on behalf of the William Andrews
Clark Memorial Library, UCLA as the owner of the physical items and is
not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder,
which must also be obtained.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Robert Harborough Sherard Collection,
MS.1997.004 and MS.1997.005, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library,
University of California, Los Angeles.
Acquisition Information
This collection is currently comprised of two separate accessions:
The Glennyth M. Woods Holtz papers, originating in accession MS.1997.005, were
a gift to the Clark in 1997; the Francis Watson papers on Sherard,
accession MS.1997.004, were purchased by the Clark Library in 1997.
Biography
Robert Harborough Sherard:
Robert Harborough Sherard was born in London on December 3, 1861, the
fourth child of the Reverend Bennet Sherard Calcraft Kennedy, the illegitimate son of the sixth and last Earl of Harborough.
His mother was Jane Stanley Wordsworth, granddaughter of the poet. In 1880
he went up to New College, Oxford but after a quarrel with his father,
who cut him off from the expected family inheritance, was forced to
leave for financial reasons. At this time he dropped the surname
Kennedy. He left for Europe and later enrolled at the University of Bonn
to study law and oriental languages, but again had to leave for lack of
money.
At the age of twenty he settled in Paris to earn his living as a
journalist and novelist. In Paris he became acquainted with a number of
the leading French literary figures of the eighties and nineties,
including Emile Zola, Guy de Maupassant and Alphonse Daudet, and also
with Oscar Wilde, with whom he formed a close friendship, although they
fell out after Wilde's release from prison. In 1902, two years after
Wilde's death, he published 'Oscar Wilde: the story of an unhappy
friendship', which was to be the first of several works in which he
maintained Wilde's innocence of the charge of homosexuality. Others
include 'Oscar Wilde twice defended' (1934) and 'Bernard Shaw, Frank
Harris and Oscar Wilde' (1936).
Sherard supported himself mostly through journalism, contributing
articles to papers in France, England and America. He was also a
prolific writer of novels, biographies and social commentaries,
publishing thirty-three works in total. The biographies, besides those
on Wilde, are 'Emile Zola' (1893), 'Alphonse Daudet' (1894), and 'Guy de
Maupassant' (1926). His social investigations, during which he lived
with the poor and studied their conditions, resulted in works such as
'The White Slaves of England' (1897). In 1933 he founded the Vindex
Publishing Co., Calvi, in Corsica, and he used this base to publish
several pamphlets he wrote attacking Gide's biography of Wilde. He lived
in France for most of his life but died in Ealing (UK) on January 30,
1943.
Francis Watson:
Francis Watson was born in Dudley, Worcestershire (UK) and attended
St. John's College, Cambridge. He worked for a number of publishing
companies before spending nearly four decades working at the Wallace
Collection in London, where he published a widely acclaimed furniture
catalog. In 1947 he was given the appointment of deputy surveyor of the
King's works of art. Watson was a prolific writer, including very many
radio programs. He is probably best known for his biography of Dawson of
Penn and for his publications on eighteenth-century decorative arts.
Glennyth M. Woods Holtz:
Glennyth M. Woods (born in 1914 in Oregon) was a correspondent of
Robert Sherard who first contacted him because of her interest in Oscar
Wilde. Sherard thought of her as an adopted niece because she shared the
same first name as one of his nieces. A published author, Woods worked
at the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington D.C. and also
lived in Denver for a time. She went with the 82nd Airborne Division to
England with the American Red Cross during World War II and returned in
January of 1946 on the Queen Mary. She later married Oscar Holtz.
Scope and Content
The Robert Harborough Sherard collection is comprised of papers and correspondence regarding or written by Robert Harborough
Sherard,
and collected by both Glennyth M. Woods and Francis Watson. Oscar Wilde and his
posthumous reputation figure importantly in the correspondence collected
here, and other documents discuss Sherard's own career and other
acquaintances.
The Francis Watson collection on Sherard was primarly assembled
during Watson's preparation of a radio program about Sherard, which was
produced in 1987. He had corresponded and built up a friendship with
Sherard, and the papers include several letters from Sherard in the
1930s, copies of pamphlets, and the script for the above-mentioned radio
program.
The Glennyth Woods collection of Sherard materials is primarily
composed of correspondence between Woods and Sherard regarding Oscar
Wilde and other matters, but also includes letters between Woods and
Lord Alfred Douglas, correspondence between other parties and ephemera.
Related Materials
There is additional correspondence to and from Robert Harborough Sherard and other material related to him and his circle
in the Oscar Wilde collection of the Clark Library. References to the 4 finding aids that comprise the Wilde collection are
listed below:
-
Note
Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection : Wildeiana, 1858-1998, undated. MS. Wildeiana.
-
Note
Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection : Forgeries, 1887-1900. MS. Wilde.
-
Note
Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection : Manuscripts and Miscellaneous Materials, 1819-1995. MS. Wilde.
-
Note
Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection : Correspondence, 1819, 1849-1957, 1962. MS. Wilde.
Arrangement
The collection is organized into the following series:
- Series 1. Glennyth M. Woods collection on Robert Sherard, 1895,
1937-1944. .25 linear feet
- Series 2. Francis Watson collection on Robert Sherard, 1933-1938,
1977-1987. .25 linear feet
Indexing Terms
The following terms have been used to index the description of this
collection in the library's online public access catalog.
Subjects
Authors--20th
century--Correspondence
Wilde, Oscar,
1854-1900
Douglas, Alfred Bruce, Lord, 1870-1945
Woods,
Glennyth M.
Watson, Francis,
1907-
Genres and Forms
Ephemera--England--20th
century
Letters--England--20th
century
Letters--United
States--20th century
Radio
plays--England--20th century
Container List
Series 1.
Glennyth M. Woods collection on Robert Sherard
1895,
1937-1944
Physical Description: .25 linear feet
Scope and Content Note
This series contains all papers acquired through a donation from
Glennyth M. Woods. Included is correspondence to and from Robert
Sherard, correspondence between other individuals
(including Lord Alfred Douglas), and ephemera related to Robert Sherard.
A large portion of the correspondence is comprised of letters to and
from Glennyth M. Woods.
Arrangement
This series is divided into four subseries: Subseries 1.1. Incoming correspondence; Subseries 1.2. Outgoing correspondence;
Subseries 1.3. Other correspondence; and Subseries 1.4. Ephemera.
Subseries 1.
Incoming Correspondence
1895,
1937-1940
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged alphabetically by sender, and then
chronologically by the date the letter was sent.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries includes correspondence (letters and copies of
letters) to Robert Sherard from various individuals. Many of the letters
are praise of or reactions to Sherard's books, or discuss Oscar Wilde.
Folder 1, Item 1
Boland, Edward S.
March 9, 1940
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 2
Christie, Mamie Ella
January 22, 1937
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 3
Hirai, Hirosi
October 17, 1938
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 4
Kingsmill, Hugh
February 5, 1937
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 5
Kingsmill, Hugh
July 20, 1938
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 6
Maxwell, Henry
9. v. 1939 [September 5th?]
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 7
Milier, Irene
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 8
Murray, David Leslie
October 21, 1939
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Note
Includes letter copy and short biography of David Leslie
Murray.
Folder 1, Item 9
Turner, Reginald
June 22, 1939
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 1, Item 10
Wilde, Constance
September 21, 1895
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Note
Includes on the same page a letter from Constance Wilde (nee
Lloyd) to Oscar Wilde "probably written in the winter of 1883". The
letter from Constance to Oscar is a love letter. The letter from
Constance to Robert Sherard asks Mr. Sherard to see her before he goes
to see Oscar Wilde in jail and thanks him for his kindness to Oscar
Wilde.
Folder 1, Item 11
Williamson, George C.
February 3, 1937
Physical Description: 1 page, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 1
Woods, Glennyth M.
January 23, 1939
Physical Description: 5 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 2
Woods, Glennyth M.
March 16, 1939
Physical Description: 4 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 3
Woods, Glennyth M.
May 24, 1939
Physical Description: 3 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 4
Woods, Glennyth M.
July 7, 1939
Physical Description: 3 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 5
Woods, Glennyth M.
September 6, 1939
Physical Description: 2 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 6
Woods, Glennyth M.
December 11, 1939
Physical Description: 2 pages, letter copy
Folder 2, Item 7
Woods, Glennyth M.
October 3, 1939
Physical Description: 3 pages, letter copy
Subseries 2.
Outgoing Correspondence
1939-1940
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged alphabetically by sender, and then
chronologically by the date the letter was sent.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries includes letters, postcards, and envelopes from Robert
Sherard to other individuals. All but one of the pieces of
correspondence are addressed to Glennyth M. Woods. The letters discuss
books about Oscar Wilde, praise of Oscar Wilde, and copies of books and
articles sent between Woods and Sherard. There is some mention of
Sherard's thoughts on World War II.
Folder 3, Item 1
Gloux, Madame Vve.
Physical Description: Postcard
Folder 3, Item 2
Woods, Glennyth M.
February 11, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 3, Item 3
Woods, Glennyth M.
February 11, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 3, Item 4
Woods, Glennyth M.
February 11, 1939
Physical Description: Postcard
Note
With "a facsimile of Andre Gide's answer to the challenge
thrown down to him in R.H. Sherard's pamphlet on the Algiers incident,
in which he is accused of lying."
Folder 3, Item 5
Woods, Glennyth M.
February 14, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 3, Item 6
Woods, Glennyth M.
February 14, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 3, Item 7
Woods, Glennyth M.
March 27, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 3, Item 8
Woods, Glennyth M.
March 27, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 3, Item 9
Woods, Glennyth M.
May 11, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 3, Item 10
Woods, Glennyth M.
May 11, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 4, Item 1
Woods, Glennyth M.
June 2, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 4, Item 2
Woods, Glennyth M.
June 2, [1939]
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 4, Item 3
Woods, Glennyth M.
July 17, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 4, Item 4
Woods, Glennyth M.
July 17, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 4, Item 5
Woods, Glennyth M.
July 20, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 4, Item 6
Woods, Glennyth M.
July 20, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 4, Item 7
Woods, Glennyth M.
September 17, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 4, Item 8
Woods, Glennyth M.
October 13, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Note
On verso: "Written in ENGLISH".
Folder 4, Item 9
Woods, Glennyth M.
October 13, 1939
Physical Description: 2 sheets
Folder 4, Item 10
Woods, Glennyth M.
November 27, 1940
Physical Description: Postcard
Folder 4, Item 11
Woods, Glennyth M.
Physical Description: 2 sheets
Folder 4, Item 12
Woods, Glennyth M.
Physical Description: Envelope
Note
On verso: "Written in ENGLISH".
Subseries 3.
Other Correspondence
1939,1944
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged chronologically.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries contains letters to and from individuals who also sent
letters to Robert Sherard. The majority of the letters are between
Glennyth M. Woods and Lord Alfred Douglas, but there are two letters
from Robert Sherard's wife, A. Muriel Sherard, to Glennyth M. Woods after Sherard's death.
Woods tries to convince Lord Douglas to conduct a lecture tour in the
United States, and other letters discuss literature that the two have
exchanged.
Folder 5, Item 1
Copy of a letter from Glennyth M. Woods to Lord Alfred
Douglas.
March 6, 1939
Physical Description: 3 sheets
Folder 5, Item 2
Letter from Lord Alfred Douglas to Glennyth M. Woods.
March 18, 1939
Physical Description: 3 sheets
Folder 5, Item 3
Envelope from Lord Alfred Douglas to Glennyth M.
Woods.
March 18, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 5, Item 4
Copy of a letter from Glennyth M. Woods to Lord Alfred
Douglas.
May 21, 1939
Physical Description: 4 sheets
Folder 5, Item 5
Envelope from Lord Alfred Douglas to Glennyth M.
Woods.
May 31, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 5, Item 6
Copy of a letter from Glennyth M. Woods to Lord Alfred
Douglas.
July 27, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 5, Item 7
Letter from Lord Alfred Douglas to Glennyth M. Woods.
August 8, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 5, Item 8
Envelope from Lord Alfred Douglas to Glennyth M.
Woods.
August 9, 1939
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 5, Item 9
Copy of a letter from Glennyth M. Woods to Lord Alfred
Douglas.
September 6, 1939
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 5, Item 10
Letter from A. Muriel Sherard to Glennyth M. Woods.
March 23, 1944
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 5, Item 11
Envelope from A. Muriel Sherard to Glennyth M. Woods.
May 16, 1944
Physical Description: Envelope
Folder 5, Item 12
Letter from A. Muriel Sherard to Glennyth M. Woods.
May 15, 1944
Physical Description: 3 sheets
Subseries 4.
Ephemera
1933-1943
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged thematically.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries contains postcard advertisements of a work by Robert
Sherard, Sherard family pedigrees, two pamphlets by Robert Sherard
published by Vindex, papers about "A Last Illusion" (a play adaptation),
and a copy of a short story entitled "Metempsychosis a la Sylvia".
Folder 6, Item 1-4
Advertisement postcard
July, 1939
Physical Description: Postcard
Note
Mentions Sherard's book "Bernard Shaw, Frank Harris, and Oscar
Wilde".
Folder 6, Item 5
Curwen Pedigree (family tree)
Physical Description: 2 large sheets
Note
Sherard's name can be seen on the second sheet. The original is
oversized and housed separately in the "oversized broadside and
manuscript" drawer. A photocopy is available in folder 6.
Folder 6, Item 6
"Andre Gide's Wicked Lies about the late Mr. Oscar Wilde in
Algiers in January 1895, as Translated from the French And Broadcast by
Dr. G.J. Renier, Minutely examined & Commented upon by Robert
Harborough Sherard, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, With a
Frontispiece by Fernand Mouren."
[1933]
Physical Description: Pamphlet
Folder 6, Item 7
"Oscar Wilde 'Drunkard and Swindler': A Reply To George
Bernard Shaw, Dr. G.J. Renier, Frank Harris, etc. By Robert Harborough
Sherard, Knight of the Legion of Honour, With an Interview with G.B.
Shaw by Hugh Kingsmill."
[1933]
Physical Description: Pamphlet
Folder 6, Item 8
Wordsworth Pedigree (family tree)
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Note
The poet William Wordsworth was Sherard's
great-grandfather.
Folder 6, Item 9
Newspaper article reproduction -- "Theater Intime at
Ealing"
July 30, 1943
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Note
A reproduction of a newspaper article from the West London
Observer about presentations of four of Sherard's short stories with
"living illustrations" performed by Beatrice and Mabel Siddons-Downe and
Arthur Summerfield.
Folder 7, Item 1
A Last Illusion, by Oliver Quaintrell
Physical Description: 9 sheets
Note
"A Last Illusion" is a short story by Oliver Quaintrell,
presumably adapted by Sherard into a play.
Folder 7, Item 2
A Last Illusion, dramatic interpretation
Physical Description: 3 sheets
Note
A note to the editor explaining the story, and two pages of a
scene adapted to a play format.
Folder 7, Item 3
A Last Illusion, drafts
Physical Description: 2 sheets
Note
Two sheets of drafted story by either Oliver Quaintrell or
Sherard that fits the plot and characters of "A Last Illusion", but has
no other notes or page numbers.
Folder 7, Item 4
Metempsychosis a la Sylvia
Physical Description: 4 sheets
Note
A typed copy of the short story "Metempsychosis a la
Sylvia".
Folder 7, Item 5
Opinion of Sherard by William Stevens (photocopy)
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Series 2.
Francis Watson collection on Robert Sherard
1933-1938,
1977-1987
Physical Description: .25 linear feet
Scope and Content Note
This series includes correspondence between Francis Watson and Robert
Sherard, papers related to the radio program 'The Man Who Thought of
Nenuphar' (written by Francis Watson), and miscellaneous ephemera and
letters.
Arrangement
This series is divided into three subseries: Subseries 2.1.
Correspondence; Subseries 2.2. 'The Man Who Thought of Nenuphar';
Subseries 2.3 Miscellaneous.
Subseries 1.
Correspondence
1933-1938
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged chronologically by the date the letter was
sent.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries includes letters and envelopes from Robert Sherard to
Francis Watson. The letters discuss books and articles shared between
the two, discussions on Oscar Wilde and other authors, and fan-mail sent
to Sherard.
Folder 8, Item 1
Letter to Francis Watson
December 20, 1933
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
Sherard's first letter to Watson, outraged by Watson's critique
of the Wilde bibliography and enclosing his pamphlet rebutting the
calumnies.
Folder 8, Item 2
Letter to Francis Watson
January 19, 1934
Physical Description: TLS, 2 sheets
Note
He is 'overjoyed' that he has convinced Watson that Gide is a
'mendacious fabricator'; he defines the difference between masochist and
sodomite; and describes how he is trying to undermine Gide's reputation
in the USA.
Folder 8, Item 3
Letter to Francis Watson
February 11, 1934
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
He is glad he did not shock Watson; he refers to various
enterprises including his defense of Wordsworth (his great-grandfather)
and his sister Dorothy.
Folder 8, Item 4
Letter to Francis Watson
September 24, 1936
Physical Description: TLS and TL, cc, 1 sheet
Note
Short note (TLS) enclosing copy of letter from Madame
Jacquemaire, daughter of Clemenceau, accepting his dedication of a book
to her.
Folder 8, Item 5
Letter to Francis Watson
September 26, 1936
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
Short note including invitation to tea.
Folder 8, Item 6
Letter to Francis Watson
October 3, 1936
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet plus envelope
Note
Short note about an article by Watson and mentioning that there
is a long waiting list at the library for his biography of Wilde,
published 30 years before.
Folder 8, Item 7
Letter to Francis Watson
December 17, 1936
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
Short note about publication of his book in the USA.
Folder 8, Item 8
Letter to Francis Watson
January 13, 1937
Physical Description: TLS and TL, cc, 1 sheet
Note
Short note (TLS) enclosing a copy of a fan letter from a young
man, who remembered Wilde in his prayers every night.
Folder 8, Item 9
Letter to Francis Watson
February 15, 1937
Physical Description: TLS, 2 sheets
Note
He thanks Watson for a letter about his recent book; comments
on a review which describes it as 'flogging a dead horse'; and refers to
Watson's own books.
Folder 8, Item 10
Letter to Francis Watson
March 29, 1938
Physical Description: TLS, 2 sheets and TL, cc, 1 sheet
Note
Letter (TLS, 2 sheets) enclosing a copy of a letter he had
received from Lord Alfred Douglas describing the problems he was having
over the publication of his own book 'Without Apology'; also quoting
from a second letter from Lord Alfred Douglas describing Shaw's response
to Sherard's book in a preface to a new edition of Harris's book.
Folder 8, Item 11
Letter to Francis Watson
April 29, 1938
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
He comments on the sparsity of reviews of Lord Alfred Douglas's book, the
continuing row between Souglas and the ex-publishers, and Shaw's present
view about Frank Harris. He also quotes from H.L. Mencken's letter that 'in
this whole business Shaw has managed himself with great
foolishness'.
Subseries 2.
The Man Who Thought of Nenuphar
1977-1987
Arrangement
This subseries is arranged thematically.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries contains items related to Francis Watson's radio
program "The Man Who Thought of Nenuphar" (about Sherard), including a
transcript of the program, correspondence about the program, and a small
collection of press clippings and notes about the program.
Folder 9, Item 1
Script and Sources
Note
Script for the radio program 'The Man Who Thought of Nenuphar'
about Sherard, by Watson. Also includes a list of sources used.
Folder 10, Item 1
Letter from Montgomery Hyde
September 14, 1977
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Folder 10, Item 2
Letter from Kevin O'Brien
April 1, 1987, June 3, 1987
Physical Description: TLS and ALS, 3 sheets
Note
A letter from Kevin O'Brien, writing a biography of Sherard and
interested to hear about more Sherard material. Encloses 2 typescript
pages from his biography on Sherard's marriage to Irene Osgood. Thanks Watson for Sherard material and information, and asks
him for
his impression of Sherard and 'how much of his defence of Wilde was a
pose.'
Folder 10, Item 3
Letter to Francis Watson
September 1, 1977
Physical Description: TLS, 1 sheet
Note
Letter reporting a story by Lord Alfred Douglas about a meeting
with Wilde and Sherard in Paris.
Folder 10, Item 4
Correspondence with the BBC about the radio program
1980-1987
Folder 11, Item 1
Research material
Note
A small collection of press cuttings and notes compiled for the
radio program.
Subseries 3.
Miscellaneous
1933,
undated
Arrangement
This series is arranged thematically.
Scope and Content Note
This subseries contains miscellaneous ephemera, including a flyer for
a book by Sherard, a copy of a letter to the ex-Kaiser, notes about
Sherard's correspondence with Sir John Henneker Heaton, and photocopies
of original material already contained in the collection.
Folder 12, Item 1
Flyer advertisement for "Bernard Shaw, Frank Harris, &
Oscar Wilde; a complete exposure of Frank Harris's Life of Oscar Wilde",
by Robert Harborough Sherard.
Physical Description: 1 sheet
Folder 12, Item 2
Copy of a letter from Sherard to the ex-Kaiser enclosing an
article by him and recalling occasions when he had seen the
Kaiser.
June 1, 1933
Physical Description: TL, cc, 2 sheets
Folder 12, Item 3
Notes from the correspondence of Robert Harborough Sherard
with Sir John Henneker Heaton
Physical Description: TL, cc, 3 sheets
Folder 13
Photocopies of original material
Note
This folder contains photocopies of materials; the originals
can be found in other folders in the collection.
